I watched a video where a guy planted them on top of some moss and they grew almost 10"s tall. He had them in the upper section of his aquarium. @@Tinnerito
Before I started cycling my tank, I took the time to keep my tank empty besides substrate and similar "aquatic" plant seeds I bought online. I made a greenhouse like set up for them until they sprouted, gave it some more time and put the water in my tank and began the cycle. Now I am a few months deep into this tank, and I heard that the plants will eventually die off since they rant really supposed to be underwater. Now after a while I have some thinned patches where the plants have died off, but the tank is being occupied as well. Im not sure how I should go about trying to fix the patches. I have an extra packet of seeds and I was thinking about trying to use mesh to make a carpet of some kind for the seeds to sprout on? Im not sure what exactly I could do, if anyone has any ideas I would greatly appreciate it!
I am growing some right now out of water under a grow light. I dumped a couple in my tank at the same time to see if they would grow. All the ones I dumped in my tank ate growing. They are about half the size of the ones I have put of the water but they do grow. Maybe you could just dump the seeds in the patchy areas. Careful though they are very sticky! Make sure you turn your pump off for about ten minutes
So I had these in a 10 gallon tank for about a 7-8 months and they where real nice! No issues what so ever, but I did religiously clean the tank and I had enough filtration for like a big ass tank on that tiny 10, and after about two weeks of 0 care during a trip I had an algae bloom that just killed everything... Except these damn things 🤣
Well done. Recently I dropped a tiny coleus sprout in my tank. I'm now enjoying watching it reach tiny hair fine roots into the soil, it is gardening with guppies.
It looks like a fun experiment you've been working on. I feel like now's the time to be doing projects like this since most people have more time on their hands and need to stay a bit busy for mental stimulation at the very least. It's kind of weird that they don't identify the species you are purchasing, but I can kind of see how that might add to the fun for some people. I hope you update this in another month or so. I'm interested to see if you can positively identify it as it continues to grow out. By the way, are you still planning on designing a hat with your logo on it? I'm more of a hat guy than a t-shirt guy so I'd be all over that if it gets done. Thanks for the video I've been really enjoying your content.
Cool project! I have been watching on my fire stick TV! It won't let me comment 😭but I wanted you to know I love what you doing and I've been watching and liking!! You guys have an amazing channel!! Great content and always sharing the love for fish and plants!! Rock on!!!💚🌱🐟🌱🙏
Hi, Joseph, I was looking for ideas on how to grow aquarium plants from seeds that I got off wish a while back. I ran across your video and it looks easy. I think I'll try to let mine grow immersed for 3 or 4 weeks in the tanks before filling it up, I like the way the ones in the jar look. I hope you and Amber are doing well and have a Merry Christmas and happy New Year.
plant those seeds over lava rocks, they wont grow fast and tall, and they anchor good. planting them on substrates make them grow fast and tall, and gets uprooted easily.
I was thinking about buying these but still undecided. My questions are do they spread, do they stay the 1/4-3/8" tall or grow taller taking over the tank? I'm using peat moss as my base layer topped with sand. Hopefully this will work and it won't take better part of a month before I can add my fish
Happier?...really? Just because something is bigger doesn't mean it's happier, 'happy is an emotion and lacking a central nervous system, sensory neurons and receptors, plants cannot perceive sensory stimuli. Besides, I prefer the slower growth, much less work trimming it and quite frankly, the smaller ones, I mean the 'sadder' ones (hahaha) look more uniform in size and shape.
I'm really interested in aquarium seeds as it seems like a really cheap and easy way to get a carpeted tank but I am wondering if the plants are able to spread and propagate on their own, if I were to take a small chunk and put it in a container will it eventually fill the whole container again?
I just dumped the seeds in a cup of water mixed them up turn into a slimy gel I'll put them in my already established tank stretched it out like a cobweb and then covered it work like a champ
Gracias por compartir interesante forma de obtener bellas plantas acuáticas, la maravilla humedad y luz para dar respuesta a una hermosa planta y gracias a un hermoso hermano que comparte mucho conocimiento de atención a los acuarios de agua dulce que Dios te siga bendiciendo con tanto amor y gusto a los peces 🐠 que mejor lugar para tener paz ✌️🙏
In my experience, never buy Chinese seeds; I got two packets of assorted aquatic plant seeds from two separate companies, and they both just ended up being some sort of terrestrial grass, and it was the SAME grass seeds from both companies.
Hi, i need some help here, please help me? My steps: 1. I added the aqua soil 2. I added water to the level slightly lower than the aqua soil level 3. I added the seeds, covered the glass vase with ziplock bag 4. I place the glass vase in a corner of my room, with minimal lightings Today is the second day, my plan was to give it 10 hours of LED lightings starting tomorrow, but now i noticed there are white cotton looking kind of molds growing around the seeds. Is that normal? What should i do? Please help me?
I tried this method but at first the seeds were molded and after 2 - 3 weeks after the seeds germinate, the algae starts to fill in the container and the mold is gone. How do I prevent this from happening
These things die after about a year of being submerged. They also take out everything else with it because they are impossible to clean and your ammonia levels will skyrocket
👎It would have been nice if this video ended with the information about the plant species and the sources where he purchased those seeds ( if found that the plants are anything but weeds)>>>otherwise, quite pointless
I threw some of these on land moss in wet sand... inches tall and still growing... i grew some under water and they stopped growing after sprouting... They are fun to play with... i guess?
Perhaps the larger leaves were a result of increased gas exchange prior to covering with water? I’m also interested in the 48 hour “dark” period prior to giving them light. I’m wondering if that’s necessary or how it affects them. Also, I’m curious as to how much temperature plays as a variable. From my research so far I have read that too little humidity will cause the plant to grow a thicker cuticle (the waxy covering that helps the plant retain water). For a dry start, the plants will need to maintain a thinner cuticle because it will allow them to facilitate the transportation of water and carbon dioxide once submerged. I’m wondering if this was part of the difference? Great experiment thanks for documenting it!
I grow chia and these can't be chis seeds. The plant grows to a big healthy stalk around 5 to 6ft tall. It flowers late summer to early fall and then seeds.
I'm still uncertain if what I bought are really aquatic plants. I bought mini hair grass which is still not germinating, mini leaf grass that already sprouted and clover which I have not planted yet. I've seen it is what is said it is, but I am not sure if it is real aquatic plants for others said that their plants melted for weeks and months after being submerged.
@@connorpitts7508 Not a single seed sprouted bruh... I tried dry start method, then fully filled the tank with water then tried it and waited for a month! no result 😢
Planting the seeds while the fish are still in would be a bad idea😅 I saw other people do it and they complain that the fish tried eating the seeds lol
@@hyugasid Yea that seems to be my next strategy for my other planted aquariums. I found seeds that grow a nice thick carpets so I’m going to grow in a separate container and plant some in bunches to the established tanks.